davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Loss in Ouebec,

QUEBEC, May IA A confagration &C.
Cured here this morning involving the
loss Of upwards of S125,OOO. The fol-
lowing is a list of principal losers:
Rochett's tannery, $4,000; no insurance.
W. J. Browns lumber yard, $4,000; in
sured for $4,000. F. M. Marchard's ma
chine and boiler works, $4,000; no IN
surance
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Thoroughbred Bulls.

Special to the Gazette.
COLEMAN, TEX, May l4.-W. G. Buck,
3 wealthy cattlema1, received a carload
of shOrthOrn thoroughbred bulls to-day
from Mckinney.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
S-range Cattle Disease,

special to the Gazette.
ALvCRD, TEX, May l4.-There is
disease here among the cattle that has
become alarming. We hear every day of
cattle dying through the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

Eight trains of cattle were loaded at
Fort Worth yesterday, destined for Fort
Worth and Denver points and the north.
The heavy movement of cattle from
Fort Worth over the Atchison-Gulf has
begun, but the through business will not
open until June l.
Andrews Brothers & Co. have pur-
chased a large herd of cattle near
Lorena, in McLennsn county. which Will
be driven to Fort Worth for sale.
A horse or mule buyer who drops into
Fort Worth tomorrow will find stock
of 800 head, from thoroughbreds to good,
honest Texas horses, to select from.
Polk Bros. yesterday sold two beautiful
Jerseys to citizen of Abilene. They
also sold car of fine sheep and car
load Of fat beef cattle to H. II. Robinson.
Yesterday twenty-five head of mules
and Mexican mares were sold to J. L.
Cook of Lexington, Ky. If Fort Worth
can sell mules and horses to Kentucky
men she beats the world, and she GER
tGinly sells them.
Two hundred head of fine select Mexi-
can breeding mares are expected to ar
rive here to-day. There are now in stock
in Fort Worth $50 head of these mares IN
line condition. As a horse market Fort
Worth is no longer an experiment, but a
great success.
-
The Waties Company yesterday sold to
J. T. White of Carrollton, Mo-, 125 head
of brood mares at fair prices. Mr.. White
was greatly pleased with his purchase,
and says all Missouri traders will here
after come TO Fort Worth to buy horses
instead Of going to San Antonio.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
At AIVord,
Snecial to the Gazette.

ALvoRD, TEX, May 14.-Our farmers
are jubilsnt over their prospects since the
rains. Wheat and oats are much better
than expected ten days ago. Corn and
cotton are growing nicely.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
In Ellis County.

Special to the Gazette.
WAxAHACHIE, Tex, May 1.-THE
oldest settlers in this county say the crop
prospects were never more promising
than at present.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

what's fact, it's of great significance to
me as sign of the times, and a departure
from the true spirit of decorous behavior
which is, assure you, no trife.
SHAWMUT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
at ThrOckmOrton.
lence of the Gazette.

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
THROCKMoRTON, TEX, May live
had another fine rain last Tuesday. This
insures corn, miIlet and sorghum crops.
Grass is fine, and stock is getting very
fat and nice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

There is breath of heaven about the
helpless and inRacent child. The light of
angels hovers about the tiny form, and
the spirit of omniseience shines DER it's
tiny features. Thsfs is no reason that
the purity, serenity andsbrightness Of the
little face Should be D1areed with pairs
caused by a @sordered steassh, when
Morris Cascaffne will effect permanent
cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Carefully, Decide Wisely, A,

Il Promptly
Our stock fresh, negsand stylish. We
ofef no old ashop woEh, !" Second hshds
81 "bankruas stock. IS. sCustomsfs cd
rely uponGaing the sery latesK pEsduc.
'tions at pflces far bef6aeza1l cesppe dtors
The attention of shreWd, close buyers
earnestly solicited to careful examina-
ton of goods and prices. E. j. WHITE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Sailed for Europe.

NEW YORK, May 14.-Prince Leopold
and suite sailed this morning for Europe
on the steamer Elder.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
Died.

N. E. Terry, at 1925 this morning.
Funeral from Flenner Bros this evening
at O'Clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
WE GATHER AND CROPS.
Cotton Belt Weather Bulletin

Following is the weather bulletins for the
,tton region for stations given for twenty
lur hours. ending D. M. MAY "A:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

Nature hath its remedies for all human
ills. Morris Cascafffe is one of them,
and is sure cure3ar Ager diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Several Heavy Sales OF Horses and
Mules Made in the Fort Worth
Market Yesterday.
Large Stocks on HRnd-Sales of Cattle
and sheep-Ths Wool Trade Fairly
Opened-CattIe Shipments.

The Fort Worth live stock market is
very active spd dealers are all happy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

COuSUIVu S2OA.SEA A1e-A~s
speech. Cheers, Interruptions and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

would have been ninety gears of age. His
renains will he hrnngnt TO Richmond
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

Of the Scotch syndlcate, ofer-
L.. hin, larna ndunnca haunnA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

Fort Worth yesterday, destined for Fort
Worth and Denver points and the north.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

Andrews Brothers & Co. have pur-
chased q large herd of cattle near
Lorena, in McLennsn county. which Will
be driven to Fort Worth for sale.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

A horse or mule buyer who drops into
Fort Worth tomorrow will find a stock
of 800 head, from thoroughbreds to good,
honest Texas horses, to select from.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15
VIEW ORLEANS MARKET,

NEW RIEANS MARhEI.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 14.-Corn-
meal firmer at 50 40@2 As. Coffee
market excited and so unsettled that &C
curate quotations can hardly be given.
Rio 124@20c. Other articles unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

The heavy movement of cattle from
Fort Worth over the Atchison-Gulf has
begun, bu: the through business will not
open until June l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-15

Polk Bros. yesterday sold two beautiful
Jerseys to citizen of Abilene. They
also sold a car of fine sheep and car
load of fat beef cattle to H. H. Robinson.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23

Among thc especially interesting and
substantially valuable exhibits in the
line Of iarIn products at The late Texas
State Fair, Was Ia!i bushel Of corn
developed :ad raised bE Mr. JclI Wei
born, OF Helborn bros, New Boston,
Bowie county, Texas The coo IS ..
inches il diameter, its length ten inches.
There were forty rows of grains on the
e:.r (aud Nha: IS most renlrAa5le) the
grain is seven .ei giltlls OF ar inca long.
I1iS corn Shells org quart 10 the cob.
The WuI1orn Bros. gathered tills very
dry ye>tc eight hundred bushels from
ten ;:cres. an average OF eighty bushels
TO tie acre, and tins with only eight fur
rows 10 the row. This corn, which he
ms named ".;ctI Wciborn's Conscience, .
he states natures two weeks carrier THAI
sAc common wnite cora; II IS also cNt2,:-
firm, but rot Tint. -'IeSsra. u 2;!joGn ;
corn attracted universl, attention, anG
50 numerous were the applicants for a
teH Grains that :2.e cXi:nitor Was forced
TO Withdraw Il from EXHIBIT. It was
awarded botu first ;a;,i second premiums,
the first beiag i splendid wagon totfered
by tae heating Machine and implement
Company, t!Ie second, twenty dollars
worth OF nursery stock.-tarm anG
Ranch.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
Japan Glover Culture.

1 would like to know something about
the clover which is springing up along
the road sides and old fields here
ssLispedeza Streata," or ''Japan clover, "
as it occurs to me that it deserves some
consideration and attention. 4 large
per cent. OF our lands by constant cultl-
vation in cotton and corn, have grown
so thin and poor that the crop raised on
them is no longer profitable. Fencing
too much run down, and requires too
much machinery and tools for wheat, so
about the only thing left. is to try and
stop the gullies and washes, make past
ures, and about the only thing l see
hourishing is this Japan clover" l
have seen no land yet too poor, too dry
or too wet for it to grow on. Cattle are
very fond OF it, and get quite fat from
feeding on it. It is reported that this
clover seeds on top; If that be the case,
/ am not surprised It weeds out every
thing, for an investigation shows me that
it has seed on the root, forming about
one-half inch below the surface OF the
ground. Therefore, when the dry
weather kills the stalk, one dozen new
sprouts put up after the first rain. 1
wish, however, to know something more
OF its history, and when and how to SOW,
and hence this communication. J. R. Il
Huntsville, Alabama.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
Railroad Earnings.

TIE New YORK FINANCIAL CHRONICLE
says that the January earnings Of nearly
every Southern railroad are greater than
their losses, and that, in fact, the South
ern and Southwestern roads, taken as q
Whole, record the best results. The
Chronicle gives 3 comparative statement
showing the January earnings of ten
leading Southern and Southwestern com
panies for SIX years. IL JanNar", lSe2,
the earnings Of the Richmond and Dan
9ilie road were :S2S9, G2S; ii 1882, S259,-
1J1; il IoS4, $266, $50; IL lSS5, $50,
SOP; IL 1856, S21S,5 ,572; in 1857, S53f,
$50. Only two OF the ten roads repre-
s=nted in TIE comparative statement fail
% SHOW fer 1851 larger returns than for
INV OF The years gwen, while the aGgre-
;;te earnings Of the ten roads Tor 1887
re over 3, ,CG0, 000 greater than II 1886.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
Chapter of Accidents.

While Alex. Love-son Of Mr.. r. A.
Love-and young Mr. Gibson We're out
Hunting yesterday, Alexis gun was acci-
,icn.a.ly discharged, pouring the entire load
of saot into lie back part Of Mr.. Glbson's
ac;.d. causing /. very serious wound.
Jesse Clifton, son of Rev. }. \. Clifton,
os Spartanburg, during a stay o! few
hours here yesterday, iell from pole on
which he was practicing gymnastics and
had his arm dislocated at the elbow.
Yesterday, a small colored boy on Mr..
McD Hoods place fell across i stick Of
y0oG which Il larger boy was chopping,
and had one of his hands Co: cf-Ctester
EeD0rter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
CocKrOacIes.

81 beg to forward you an easy, clean
and certain method OF eradicating those
loathsome insects from dwelling houses.
\ few years ago my houae was infested
with cCckroaches, or clocks, as they arc
called here, and | was recommended to
try cucumber peellng as a remedy. |
accordin gly Immediately before bedtime,
strewed the floor OF those parts OF the
house most infested with the yermin
with the green peel, cut nos very thin
from the cucumber, and sat up half an
hour later tllan usual to watch the effect.
''Defocc the expiration OF .ilat time
the floor where the peel lay VAS con-
pIctely covered with cockroaches, Sc
much so that the vegetable could not be
seen, so Voracious! y We're they engaged
II sucking the poisonous moisture from
il. l adopted the same plan the follow
ing night, but my visitors were not rear
so numerous should think not more
than Il fourth OF the previous night.
ION the third night | did not dis
cover one; but, anxious to ascertain
whether the house WIS quite clear OF
them, examined the peel after / had
laid it down about hall an hor;r, and,
,rrceiveG thai il was covered witii
,nvrislds u minute cockroacneS about
the size ot a lea. | therefore allowed
the peel TO remaiu unit! morning, aud
i7o1n that moment | nave not seen =
cockroach in the house. 1t is u very old
Building, AMI / can assure you that tae
ano,c remedy only requires to be per-
severed i'll three or iour nights to COM
pleteiy eradicate the pest. Ot Course, 1t
Should be fresh cucumbe. pee every
4
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
General KEGS Address.

General Stephen .. Lee, the popular
and successful! President o. tire Alssls-
sippi Agricultural College, IS no mere
figure head, bat q live and progressive
agricultural educator, one Who Loses 10
opportunity to promote the best inter
eSts OF the farmers OF the South. he
Gently, in addressing the Mississippi
State Grange, he said:
''I esteem myself complimented, IN
being invited annually to appear before
the State Grange aad address it. This
seems appropriate, as the order has
been, and is Still, the largest organiza-
ton of farmers in Mississippi-it is also
the largest national organization Of
farmers in the United States. The
order in Mississippi, too, did more to
have the \. and u. College established,
than any other influence. As early as
1875, and yearly, afterwards, they
mcmoriaized the Legislature, and by
resolution, insisted on the passage OF B
law organizing the College as q separate
and distinct institution from the Cniver-
sity At Oxford, SO that the spirit Of the
Federal law would be obtained.
"Now, my friends, are you ready to
be benefited by the experience Of 9th
ers? Are you ready to put more value
on your lands? Are you ready to take
care Of your capital in business, which IS
the fertility of your soil? Is there need
Of agricultural education? Your soil
vas once fertile. Iou have carcless!y
and by pursuing a wrong system M
poverished it. You have worn It out,
and now ready to deliver it to your cn:!-
dren poorer than you got It from your
fathers. This is not right. Iour chl'-
iren should receive their heritage I'M
impaired, from you. You must be edu-
Gated in the new way Of preserving the
fertility Of your soil. II it is too late
for you, your children must be educated
in the new methods If they do not
restore fertility to these lands, Others
can and will. The question is, will yc u
prepare them, by education, to do this?
! ii is a plain proposition. T they do
not or cannot, they will lose those lands.
They viii pass into the hands OF stra-s-
gers.
"'Ihe facilities n Mississippi! are u
hand to restore these lands. They are
all favorable. We have plenty OF good
land yet left on nearly every plantation.
The plan is to stop cuitivating poor land.
It will break all who attempt it. One,
fourth or one-third Of our land is stii;
good. Cultivate only good land; ma
nure it, work it better, follow intensive
farming On our good lands. Do away
with one-half or two-thirds OF our labor.
Utilize the poor lands as grazing Lands.
Nature will cover them at once WITH
grass. 1t costs nothins Tor grass &c
grow. Ii costs nothing for stock to ext
grass. Stock-raising is the or y pcactl.
cable way OF using these lands, getting
q profit out OF them and allowing tneil
at some time to recuperate, a4i L;.F>
their fertility restored. it viii breaL
anybody VINO attempts 70 cultivate them
Tie fertility that has been lost muSt bt
restored before it VIII pay 10 crop tac,I
again.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
LA:&ul>,G AZ IoCrs::lTls.
IN Elopcment From 4 i-".:ics Seminary
That .e:,iS Il Family IHc,td.
(Frcm Tie Louisville poS:.j


4 quiet little wedding in Jet;ersonville
last night brought TO an o1i; :; romantic
little love story and 4 family feud OF
several years standing. Ten years ago
John S. Built. OF Cleveland, Clio, re.
moved 10 g point neav Ncw; Market,
hentnci;v, ard settled with his family
on q i;.:.n. Shortly afte. his asrivai
there he got into . dispute with H2,lte.
Wells, = neighbor, ovcr 4 sInaii piece c!
ground between their farms. Inis re-
suited in long law; suit, and was finally
settled il DU!Iit's :avo&. The men We're
not 1econciIed, howeva-, ard became
bitter enemies. For years The members
Of the two families spoke harslly OF one
another, and no opportunity Was passed
to 10 an injury 70 tie other family.
Mr.. Bi.i!it at the time Of lis removal
to Kentucky lad 2 laugllte;: Celia, aged
seven years. As time passed she grew
into > lovely Young girI, and vas seat TO
the convent OF tac Notrc Dame, near
Cincinnati, 10 receive her educ&tion.
Returning home last Christmas for the
holidays more lovely ard perfect in
feature AID form than ever, she met
Albert Wells, the son of Hunter Wells, a
young merchant of St. Louis, who was
also at home on a holiday visit. The
two first met at dance at farmer S
house near Calvary Station, but found it
both convenient aud pleasant to meet
often after this. They loved one another
and when they parted after tne holidays
it was with the agreement to correspcnd.
Six or eight letters were written, but
While Wells received those from Miss
Built, the Sister Superior at the convent
discreetiy kept those directed. to her
lovely charge. FINAL becoming desper-
ate, Wells made the journey to Cincin-
natl and visited the convent in company
with Mr.. ". Hunt, OF That place, under
the guise Of Celia Dullit's brother.
While the young couple could not act as
freely as their hearts dictated, owing to
the presence Of teacher OF the school,
they succeeded in making an appoint
ment at Hunts Hotel, which was after
wards kept. Here they agreed to marry,
and as she would not consent to be mar
ried other than in the presence OF q rela-
tive, they came to th;s city and te!e-
Sraphed George Built, brother, to
meet them here He did so, and finally
the old family enmity was talked down
and the three went to Jefersonville,
where Esquire helgwin married them.
They returned and are stopping at the
Arlington Hotel, where Mr. Hunter
Wells and Nr. John Built are expected
this afternoon, they having teieGraQhed
their satisfaction at the marriage and
the hope that never again would i'll feel
ings prevail between the two families.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
4 COTTON CHOPPER.
The Wonderful Agricultural Invention OF
Il Camden Mechanic.
Correspondence the News aud Cou-;er.)

Correspondence OF the News and Cou5er.)
CAa1DES. February 1G.-Mr. J. B.
.Ammons Il&s ma e a cotton chopper,
which promises TO be 3 success, and now,
with the "Ammons's Chopper" and
.Masons picker and gin, the farmers can
expect to make more out Of Their cotton
crop. Mr.. tAmmcns, wneelwright and
carpenter by trade, was raised IN Marion,
but i0r the last two years has lived IN
Camden. He has been studying up his
machine for eleven years, and three
years ago made a model, which he has
worked successfully in the fel1 every
season since. He reached what he
thought perfection last. winter. His
machine is built very much like . sulky
plough, With adjustable hoes that will
leave any stand OF cotton that may be
desired, and with one man and horse
can chop from twenty-five to thirty acres
u day, There is little scoop plough
attached IN such a way as to act as q
guide to the horse always on the next
row, the horse being made to walk IN
this shallow furrow going across the cot
ton beds. In trying the chopper the
usual way is to leave one and two stalks
OF cotton to the hill. The only objec-
ton that has been raised is that it leaves
q tuft OF grass around the cotton, and
this objection has been done away with
by what NIr. Ammons calls two dirters,
which piles the dirt against the cotton
behind the chopping hoes, and thus also
keeps the wind from damaging the
stand.
Mr.. Ammons has sold several county
rights and over two hundred aid fifty
machines at $50 each, ali III three
months. The machine has been thor
oughly tested in Richiand, kershaw.
Chesterfield, Marlboro and Marion
counties, and itreceived the first diploma
at the last State Fair. The machine
weighs about $50 pounds, and tracks
with standard wagon track. \ patent
was applied for on November 80, 1856,
serial number ZIG, 735. a few machines
are being made, but no attempt will be
made to fiji the demand for them until
in time for the season of 1888. BY that
time the plans for manufacture on a
large scale will be completed aud large
number Of machines made. Flattering
offers have been received for buying the
right for the States OF Louisiana and
Texas.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23

The grand jury O! Rowan county las fc-
turned true bills against Henry Logan.
Morgan McC;ury and Lon isagGcrn, c!!arg-
ing them with the ciimc Of confe,ieraiiaig
and banding themselves together for IL
purpose of killing Judge y. L. Cole, Col.
I. I. Young and his son Allie ". inunG,
now County Attorney Of Rowan. iie
scheme to murder these men Was detected
ius. in time to save their lives.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
The Direct Tax Bill.

The Senate has passed, and the House
has referred to committee, a bill 18th
regard to the direct tax levied during
the war.
On the 9TH of august, 1861, as a war
measure, a tax of so, 900, ,0OG was levied
on all the States, North and South alike.
It was proposed that ii any State should
pay its share, - per cent. discount would
be allowed. Several of them took ad-
vantage Of the provision. As the law
stands, whenever any money is due to a
State which has not paid this tax, it is
placed to the credit Of the State. The
First Comptroller is bound to do this,
but the law has given rise to controver.
sizes. To prevent this, the bill is before
Congress.
The following statement OF the direct
tax accounts is official, but onl y relates
to Virginia, North Carolina and West
Virginia, and the sum totals: The amount
imposed on Virginia was SS29, OIL .02, OF
which $5l5, ,569.72 was collected, leaving
balance due Of S213, ,J01.30. By an Act
passed February ., 1867, the Secretary
OF the Treasury was authorized to trans
fer S20S, 1866 of the amount originally
imposed on Virginia to West Virginia,
on which there has been collected SlS1,
306.93. Upon North Carolina the assess
ment was 1915. 1856, Of which 1886,
1915 was collected, leaving a balance
due Of $3.50, ,000.22. The aggregate OF
the report to all the States is over Sl4,
100000.
The States that have paid and are
credited with Is per cent. discount are
paid just what they paid IL taxes. The
States that are still due the government
are released from payment.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
Il 90 not like thee, Dr.. Fell.

/ !-...-'-.
I. his oftya 3een wondered! ii, the bad
..ius. ;i;;S of.-IEo;c, doctor was IL. twas
reliably because hc being one of the old
school doctors, made up pills as large as
;ullc;s. which nothing but III ostrich coa!d
,glJ without nau$ea Hence the dislike.
Or. Il. Y. P::crcc's Pleasant turgative
'ei.c.s arc s::gar-coa;ed ard DO larger than
.;r;:: s:,cs. and are quick 20 do their work.
Tor I'll arrangements OF the liver, bowels
.nI stomach they ere specific.
Why are babies like new flannel? Be
cause tLcy shrink from washing.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-02-23
VOL. III.
TIE SINS OF T,gE SEN.,rG..

An Explanation of the Course of That
Body on the ..ASric:iitu:3sI Bids.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-01-13

1ek lie gudge s'tb But yeus HonorTgH
~ Dtid deaisa, so. ~ AsYour HoRqf,
a. 5 i H a glss;s SEEMS S ts bsR 'a
prejudice against me-" "You're Id
right l have" said the Judge. "I've
been layiy gEA T0N tie pasp shrses ears,
and you dot HsS say mdbnssih this
court"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-01-13

!: ! s:
props Of %op + We lsaTn sSa. a.
new Toye Ire u be Ssetat 20 ades ~